Photo: Facebook / Amy Fynn
For 10 minutes, the little baby's heart stopped
When she gives birth to her baby it is dead. But after ten minutes it can be revived. That's the way the baby is now.
Amy Fynn imagined a normal birth for her baby Lilia. The pregnancy went smoothly, so she hoped that the last step would be without complications and she was finally allowed to hold her little daughter in the arms. It should be a natural birth in a pelvis, without painkillers. So far, everything went according to plan. But suddenly panic breaks out.
When Amy gives birth to her daughter, the baby does not start screaming. Her body is pale and motionless - the baby is dead. Immediately the nurse calls a kind of panic in the room in which Amy actually awaited the most beautiful moment of her life.
While the doctors are fighting for the newborn's life, the parents watch motionlessly. They are in shock. Only after an infinite ten minutes do they breathe: their baby's heart beats again.
In an incubator, the body temperature of the girl is cooled down to prevent possible brain damage. Three days must spend the little Lilia in it. It is a constant hope and anxiety that the parents go through during this period.
Happy bedtime today!
Posted by Amy Fynn on Saturday, March 22, 2014
But Lilia is strong. A short time later she is out of danger, Amy can finally hold her daughter in her arms and take home. The fact that the newborn has started breathing again is close to a miracle. But even more wonderful is the development of little Lilia, who is already 20 months old today.
Goodbye maternity leave. You have truly been amazing. Im so sad to see you go.
Posted by Amy Fynn on Sunday, July 6, 2014
The fact that the baby was dead for almost ten minutes can easily be forgotten at the sight of it. Lilia is fine, she has hardly suffered any damage. Their development is good, only the balance makes the little girl still problems. The little happy girl is a true prodigy. The family wishes that their child can lead a normal life. For this reason, she collects money on the Internet to continue to allow Lilia special therapies.
Posted by Amy Fynn on Monday, May 18, 2015
